davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
limited Labor Party.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, November H.
At the state convention of the united
labor party here TO day resolution
favoring the adoption of the Syracuse
platform was offered and strongly
opposed. Several delegates advocated
the adoption OF the Cincinnati plat
form of the union labor party. The
debate resulted in the adoption Of q
series Of resolutions endorsing the
free soil platform Of 1852, favoring a
single tax on land values, and de-
claring that "aIl such monopolies as
have been built up by the assistance
Of the government through grants OF
special privileges, and all necessary
enterprises exceeding the power OF
individual ability should be owned
and controlled by the government as
the postal system now is The re-
solutions also declared infavor OF the
Australian system Of voting.
Resolutions were also adopted pro-
viding for a conference Of Missouri.
New York and such other states a.
are organized, for the purpose OF ar
ranging q call for a national confer
ence Of The united labor party. ST
Louis was recommended as the best
locality for the national convention
Plans were also mlde for thorough
organization throughout Missouri
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

The completion of the Taylor, Bas-
trop & Houston railroad to Fayette-
vile was recently celebrated at that
place by a barbecue and public spea-
king during the day, and grand
ball at night. There were at least
two thousand people present. oil Of
whom conducted themselves in an Or
derly and quiet manner. Speeches
were made by Senator Lane, Major
B. T. Dunn and Judge Haidusek, of
this place; Hon. Dyer Moore, of Bas-
trop' Justice Max Meitzen and Father
J. Chromcik, Of Fayetteville. The din
ner was superb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
The Atlanta Contest.

Mr. George Adair rents houses to
1900 tenants. He states that he
has issued in the last year one distress
warrant to where he issued twenty
two years ago. Have you thought
what that means-a distress warrant
It means eviction; it means the very
thing that is to day kindling the
heart Of this world for poor Ireland.
It means evictionl It means turning
women and little children out of the
home that covers them, and to which
they are entitled. I was astonished
at Col. .Adair's statement. MIR. Tally,
who rents six or eight hundred
houses, says: ~ used to issue two or
three distress warrants-four or five
"a month. / have not issued q
single one in eighteen months Ap-
plause. Now both of them are Pro-
|hibitionists. Let me try You with
Harry Krouse. He was an Anti.
prohibitionist. He said; my dis
tress warrants averaged thirty-six to
the year, and I have not issued one
in twelve months" I went down to
Mr.. Scott, who did not vote for pro
hibition, and asked him. He said;
II have issud as many as twenty five
distress warrants in month";. and ]
have issued six in the last eighteen
months, and five were to get people
ont of houses because they were OBJ
noxious to the neighbors. l have
issued one single distress warrant
for failure to pay rent" Mr.. Roberts
was o Prohibitionist. He is q square
man and On intelligent man. He
says: "My testimony is the same.
formerly issued two or three distress
warrants every month, and have
not issued one in twelve months Ii
there any industrial any social, any
economic revolution that has been
worked since this world began thai
would account for the diminution in
this most vicious and intolerable Of
legal enactments! Have you thonghl
about what distress warrant Isl
Have you ever thought about Q
woman beng turned out OF her house
the little cottage that covers hel
and her childrens They talk to You
about personal liberty and the shades J.
of Washington, Monroe, and JEFF
erson. would not give one happy
rosy little woman uplifted from that
degradation-happy again in bei
home, with the cricket chirping OF
her hearthstone, and her children
about her knees, her husband re
deemed from drink and at her side
I would not give one OF them for al
the shades of all the men that eve
contended since Catiline conspiree
and Cesar fought.-From Henry W
Grady's Prohibition speech, Atlanta
Ga, Nov. 2, 1887.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year,
S8. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

courtshIp is visible on every hand at
Saratoga Its aspects arc various Dut
usually mid, though occasionally violent
Only last evening ] went quickly around
corner Of n verandn and caught teiio~
struggling with n giri for q kiss
sfYou shan't have Il, =" she SID
81 viii. - he persisted
"No. you shant--" and here sne sav
me. ani she finished the sentence this way;
ssThis locket f. a keepsake, and won't
even Ind it 20 y0u-
Locloef. indeedi Fellows cont Pucker
their mouths Ike that IN nsking fr
lockefs.- Philadelphia TINES
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Sam Hopkins and II. W. Thompson
the two young men who forged Mar
shall Rankin's name TO certain treas
ury drafts, obtained $1,000 from San
Antonio banks and decamped, arrived
in San Antonio last Thursday in
charge of the Marshal. Saturday
they were taken before the United
States district court; pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to five years each
in the penitentiary. Both mon are
said to be highly connected. Hop
kins has q mother and wife living in
Austin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
To The FrIngcd GentIan.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN nRYANr.


Thou blossom bright with Autumn dew
And colored with the heavens own blue,
That openest when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night
I'nou CONTEST not when violets lean
Ger wandering brooks and springs unseen
Or columbines, in purple dressed,
Nod DER the ground birds hidden nest.
Thou waitest late and com'st alone,
When woods are bare and birds are flown.
And frosts and shortening days portend
The aged year is at IN end.
Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye
Look through it's fringos to the sky,
Blue, blue, as II that sky let fall
A flower from its cerulean wall.
would that thus, when shall SEQ
The hour of death draw near TO me,
Hope, blossoming within my heart,
May look to heaven as depart
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
HOK,s THIsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. ]. CHENY & Co,
PrOp'rs, Toledo. o.
HalTs Casarrh Cure il taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system
Price. rs cts per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
CH HURCII ES.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. ". a. Il. Biggs. Pastor
Sunday School at q. m. Singing At 3oclock p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. Young sen's pray
er-meeting on Monday night.
BAPTIsT.-Preaching at the Baptist Church
every sunday. Rev. ". D. Beverley, Pastor
Sunday School at ESQ q. N. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday hisht. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
PREsBTTIRlAF.-serviee 2nd aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. r Hoverton, pastor. Sunday
School every sabbath a. 80 al N. PRAYER Meet
ing every Thursday at T;3o p. N. All are invited
20 attend.
cHnsuAN.-El6er J. J. Willisnsou. Pastor
Sunday school at q. m. A cordial Invitation er.
tsndsd to all.
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.--Rev. X. B. Fuller
Pastor. Services the 3nc and 9th Sundays IN eaei
meath. suadsy school every Sunday.
CATaoLIc.-ssrviees tih Sunday 10 each nonth
Rsv- Father Smith Pastof.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Toro-ourhly cure scrofui. = = nfcf.-,I ~.
a, s,-,ts sirrrfir q -l.e roof rIrff en- l.4
4. -r,rslr uh.f 1ooi's s.ra1p1lilla coes. ~
go mon fhe t1ood. cu1rrl''y tlr--. a
:. - n l-rrurffies. md lraFing POI -
-. ~ sr-oi,Iia ir f.e Vltrl Esd lnc.s,l,t
-, -, terr cu-rd q scrofula y neoa =
Isr--.-,--l-l.. trsnfr % ~ wc-e1.ir- .-F
r'.-.f.i-r euallfis1 So y - cr-zS.< !
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Prof. Cooper, state superintendent
of education, has letter from DIR.
Baldwin, principal of the Sam Hous.
ton Institute, saying: THE normal
moves on grandly. We have enrolled
25S students, 43 more than in any
previous year Our facilities for work
are largely increased by improvements
in buildings, and additions to appa'
ratus and library"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
ADVERTISLNG RATES.

Legal and Transient Advertisements will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each additional insertion. A square is
the space Of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will be charged ut the following rates:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FRON SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails fron Austin trrivs u IIsss a. n. apc s.ss
D n; close a. Il.15 a. n sbd so ,. n
Hails frsu esn Asfonio srrivs 81 al2 q N. ana
RAP -: closs 81 So q. arc 1-te > N.
BshnE. arrfvss al u q, elssss Ht l1st5- P. n
Ahovs mailE arrivs ard oepart daily
Elnree. va Wiuberiey-tspsrfsTDe=t y nd Frits az
Al A. n Arrives Nso1sy sbs Thurs6Hy Il
fr-M.
crrlrn acrna-
Gspsrsi Delivery fr-- q uasIzV srs fran
p M-ts5 ? = .r-sra errlrr sisf-Itrflau q
~ ant 81 krrfHTH 40 halifsrr orsu -
lrpeaFs uirty utrul.s sftsr tis-rftutiun 81 ssrt
~ ne pfinsapsi nsfls
h HtNEGxs. .PE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

A nan reasons falsely because be
feels badly. Purify The blood BY the
use Of Warmers Log Calm Sarszpa-
ria 10 1Osss 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

ooNaREssMAN-STB DISTRICT:
Hon. L, Whore. Of Fayette County.
sExAroa 35rH DISTRICT:
Hon. W, H. Burgess, Of Guadalupe Co.
aspnKsssrArJvEs-91sT DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. T. McGiehee, Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. l.. Ellison. Of Caldwell Go.
DISTRICT oouRr--29ND DrsrRfor.
Hon. a. Telohmueller, Presiding Judge, LaGrange
]. N. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Go.
TINES or HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-lst Mondays In March and september. May
continue three weeks.
COUNTY oryIoERs.
I'd r. Kone, Judge County Court.
las. q. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
s.B McBr de, County Attorney.
a oss %'.n .aaa sss5s M rf!%sa Pssss
il. O. Hubbs, . =. =, =. .
W. W. Slack, " g 20
ia. Patterson. County Treasurer.
X. 8. Fortson, Assessor.
Otto Gr0os, Surveyor.
y. [. Owen owen oe~'r Precinct No. !
u. @. Hubbs,
y. /; steel. Constable precinct 10.
Jepp Henson, .3
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate BUS
ness-kih Mondays in January, Aprii,July,ocio-
Der.
Commissioners 'Court-2d Mondays In February.
May, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct no. Last Monday In
each month. at San Marcos. H.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month MI Qity.
% SD wimberley's MIL.
d" .. S-4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
TOWN oTrIcKRs.
Mayor-Hammett Hardy.
Councii-W. d. wood. @ W. Donaldson, Gid
johnson, d, A. Glover, KID. J. L. Green, p. J. g.
Smith, Dan Hoiheinz and Roger Byrne.
Narshal-Wm. a. Lyell,
Street Commissioner-J. W. Dsnforth.
Council meets the irst Tuesday In each month.
Public School Trustees meet frat Tuesday 10 each
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Don't hawk, and blow. and spit, but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-01

Well drilled-the oil regions.--Ir-
win Standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
sALvATIoN1sTs ARRESTED.
Macon's Mayor Prevents Praying in
Front of Saloons.

MACON, GA, April 29.-Quite sensation
was produced on Third street tonight in
which the Salvation Amy figured con-
spicuously At at early hour they left their
barracks on Second street, and, preceded by
a brass band, began their nightly
parade. singing at intervals religious
songs. a number of women We're
in the procession and joined Justify in
the singing. When they reached Third
street they stopped in front of a saloon, and
making circle. knelt down, and when they
arose the leader began TO preach a sermon.
He had hardly started before officer Thorpe,
of the city police, stepped up, and placing his
hand on his shoulder, said in firm but quiet
way, You're my prisoner" The leaders
assistant was arrested at the same moment by
an>ther officer The Mayor gave orders
yesterday against the repetition of such
conduct and the arrests We're for disobe-
dience As they started on their way TO the
police barracks the Salvationists began to
sing, but were promptly stopped by the Off
GERS The women seeing the arrest, broke
and fed in the utmost confusion, while the
large crowd that quickly assembled wit
messed the sensational proceedings i'll noisy
manner 1t was some time before the
streets at that point could be cleared, and
for the first night in several the Salvation
barracks We're closed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
s. Lesson.
Fl,on, tLe Yonth,s Comnnny'h.


Hundreds of persons in Boston recently
stood several hours ON u cold forenoon to Oh
tain tickets for some lectures to be given by
James Russell Lowell. Again and again
did late corners attempt to gain place IN
the ranks by unfair means. sometimes with
success. but oftener with deserved failure.
\ handsome woman. richly dressed and
endowed with that mysterious something
which the fashionable call style" walked
up to a gentleman in the line, saying. with
the air of comforting a favor, viii you
kindly allow me to step i'll before YOU, sir
He hesitated. 1t was trying position,
and he was about to yield, when little blue
eyed woman behind him inteTpoSed:
do you think said she politely but
very firmly, that would bequite fair to the
rest of us, madame. Some of us have been
standing since O'clock"
but | am i'll great hurry" said the
other, endeavoring to preserve her dignity
unimpaired.
80 are the rest of u.s. said the little
woman, comteously, lit is a very busy
world
This is a particularly busy day for me,
and | cannot possibly go to the end OF this
long line"
Il am busy, too, all days as well as this
| am a working woman. Perhaps 1T IS be
cause | have been one all my life that do
not like to be defrauded."
The other woman turned and walked
slowly away. She had been convinced that
she was i'll the wrong, and had the good
sense to make use of her lesson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
lALIFoRNIA's ENTERPRISE.
GAINESVILLE NOTES.
Personal and General News from an
Enterprising City.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, April 29-Work has
been begun on our street railway
Mrs. Boardly, of Savannah, is visiting
her invalid daughter, Mrs. Wilson, here.
Simonson's new brick opera house is
nearly finished. 1t is to be fitted up ele-
gantly.
Mr. Jeter, of Brunswick, Ga. was here
this week working up his water works enter
prise
A prominent druggist was fined s25 by
our new Mayor, yesterday, for selling one
cigar last Sunday
Two rascally Hebrew peddlers skipped
from here the other day, leaving a few of
our merchants in the lurch to the extent Of
over 81 200.
c. H. Davies, for 10 years Marshall Of
this city, but recently defeated at the polls,
will contest the election of his adversary
He will soon apply for writ OF uo/tcdr-
rdntO.
Miss Mamie Crawford, of Bainbridge,
Ga, but the guest of her friends here for the
last four months, died at the residence of
her sister last Tuesday. Her illness was
brief and death sudden. She was one of the
sixteen young ladies comprising the Lam
beth Guards, mention Of which was made in
these columns last week.
The second presentation of the oratorio of
Esther was given at the opera House last
Tuesday by local troupe under the auspices
OF Trinity church. They scored grand
success, Mrs. Richards and Miss Phelps ex-
hihiting musical talent of a high order.
| They have been invited to go to Palatka,
Tallahassee and 0cala
AT a competitive drill of the Gainesville
Guards at the armory last night Sergt
Meador won the Lambeth medal
A telegram was received here last night
| from Ocala ordering the arrest of Dr. r. H.
the doctor had not been found. The charge
| is 4 trivial one, assault and battery or some
| thing Of the kind
f. c. f, Sanders, of this place, is consid-
| cred 10y many as an available dark horse in
the pending Senatorial contest at ITALIA
haSsee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
GEoRGIA's SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Convention at Americas Winds Up
It's Business,

AMERIcUs, GA, April 29-The third
days proceedings of the Georgia State Sun.
day School Convention opened at 9 O'Clock
this morning with a Thanksgiving service,
conducted by S. p. Lewis of Augusta The
first business of the session was the report of
the committee appointed yesterday to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of employing man to
organize county and district associations
throughout the State The committee re-
commended the employment of such a man.
Prof. II. Pollock, of Senoia, made an ex-
cellent address on the topic The Best Means
of Securing Systematical Work in Sunday
Schools" Others followed Prof Pollock in
short talks on the same subject.
J. G. Kimbal1, of Atlanta, conducted an
interesting question drawer.
1.-The Home of the Sunday School" was
discussed by Prof. R. w. Smith, Of La
Grange
The Committee on Resolutions introduced
resolutions on the death of John w. Wilson,
late of Savannah.
~ The Committee on Nominations made the
following nominations, which were adopted:
J. c. Courtney, Secretary of the Executv We
Committee: J. r. West, of Macon, John NJ.
Green of Atlanta, f. i. Lockhart OF Au-
gllsta, j. $. Stewart of Oxford, H. G. Bag
ley of Americas. Thomas Moone of Bolton,
&. z. Thomas. Jr, of Columbus, w. W
Hardee of Senoia, J. c. Kimball of Atlanta,
and w l.. Sessions of Marietta. delegates
70 the Chicago International Sunday School
Convention. District superintendent and
secretaries were also elected.
The selection of the place for the next con
vention was left to the Executive Com
nittee.
The convention then adjourned
A procession of children and grand mass
meeting at the Methodist church this after
noon was very interesting. Speeches were
made by J. F. Barclay, J. c. Kimball W.
W. Hardee, r. w. Smith, J. c. Courtney
and r. Paiford.
Miss Bella Hill made fine recitation,
which was given the Chattauqua salute.
Mr.. Reppard, President OF the association,
made fine address.
Rev Julius Magrath addressed large
crowd tonight at tine Methodist church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
Literary Eminence.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
Hawthorne used to ride up and down, in
his later years, he tells us, with plenty OF
people who knew him well as the ex-our
veyor of the port of Salem, but who never
knew that ne had written anything, and had
never heard of the Scarlet Letter" In
Samuel Longfellow' 5 memoirs of his brother,
there is an entry from the poets diary in
which he tells how "society wOman," at
whose table he was dining one day asked
him. ''Oh, Mr. Longfellow, have you ever
published a book (" This was after two
thirds of his life work was done. Literary
eminence does not effect much Judgment III
the minds of people Of a certain grade. The
other day, the listener is told, gentleman
came into barber shop just as Dr. Holmes
was going out, and occupied the chair that
the Autocrat had vacated.
''Do YOU know who that was that just
went out.' said the barber.
The visitor was curious to see what &C
count of DR. Holmes the barber would give,
and shook his head.
Why" said the barber, chats old DR..
Holmes"
And who is Dr. Holmes!'
"Oh, he's been doctor here great many
years. | believe he amt practicin' any
more, but he's thought a great deal Of"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
JOCKEY TRICKERY.
The Judges at Memphis Have Their
Eyes Open and Declare Bets Off

The Judges at Memphis Have Their
Eyes Open and Declare Bets Off
MEMPHIS, April 30 There was large at
tendance at the races to-day. The weather
was clear and bright and the track a little
heavy from the dust. The events were:
FIRST RACE-Three-q quarters of q mile: heats
Rio Grande won the first heat with Phil Lewis
second and Dancing Kid third Time 1:1GL5 Rio
Grande won the second heat by half q length,
with Dancing Kid second and Phil Lewis third.
Time l:IS15. The judges, however, declared all
bets of on this race because Turner, who was
in the lead on Dancing Kid, watched Phil Lewis
and failed to see Mccarthy on Rio Grande
coming on the extreme outside, and who viz
tuully stole the heat. Turner, the jockey of
Dancing Kid. ruled of.
SECOND RAcg-P Purse: handicap for all ages;
threnquarterS of mile. Sam Harper. Jr won.
with Mamie Hunt second, half a length in front
of DJuoVau. third. Time 1919.
THIRD RACE-Railroad and levee contractors
stake, for all ages. Sl,2@ added; one and one
quarter miles, Favor won, with ElSin second.
and Gov Bates third Time. 2l234.
Fourth RAcE-Purse; oil ages; one and one
eighth miles. Phil Lee won, with Brown Duke
second and Ira Pride third Time. ? minutes
FIFTH RAcE--Purse; all ages selling; one mile.
Bddy Bowling won with Handy Andy second,
and Jim Nave third Time, ;461a.
NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, April 29-There were twelve
starters in the race for the | 600 guneas
stake for 3-year-old FLIES at Newmarket
to-day. The Duke OF Beaufort's chestnut
FLY Rue Dor won Mr.. G. Perkins bay f1lly
Porcelain came in second, and the Duke OF
Westminister's chestnut FLY Freedom third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30

432 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK, March y,
1SS5.-Some weeks ago l took severe cold,
which settled on my lungs. l suffered great
pain, considerable fever, and, worst of all,
found myself with racking cough. III the
evening / went to my box of Allcock's Po-
rous PlaSters, intending to Use them on my
throat, chest and back Unfortunately my
wife had given all the Plastei's away, and
the consequence was that l spent q slocples5
night The next day applied an Allcocl's
Porous Plaster to my throat, one to my
chest, and one between my shoulder blades
By II o'clock luy breathing was much
easier, cough almost stopped, while a gentle
perspiration indicated that the fever was
almost gone In two days l was entirely
cured. j. L. JONES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-30
Columbus Chanters.

COLUMBUS, GA, April Capt. Klink
and George Lapham win leave tomorrow
for Jacksonville, Ind. where they 20 10
have steamer built for the Columbus and
Gulf Navigation Company
The Brunswick brass band has been en-
gagged 20 furnish music here at the Chatta-
hoOchee Valley Convention next month.
H. M. Howard, who has been master OF
train service for the Central railroad at this
city for number of years, has rendered his
resignation, and ID. ID. Currun, of Mont
gomefy. Ala. has been appointed TO succeed
him and will commence 10 discharge his
duties May !.